MRIs to reach nanoscale imaging

So independent researchers in two different countries have separately come up with the same solution for improving MRI imaging. They're using detectors made with nitrogen infused diamond to image things down to the level of individual proteins. This is just the first pass, too, and they believe they can get the imaging resolution to the point where the MRIs can image individual atoms.

What does this mean for the medical community? Will we be watching specific molecules released by viruses as they enter our cells? Will we be able to devise better treatments based on our observations?

'Twas a cutlass swipe or an ounce of lead
Or a yawing hole in a battered head
And the scuppers clogged with rotting red
And there they lay I damn me eyes
All lookouts clapped on Paradise
All souls bound just contrarywise, yo ho ho and a bottle of rum!

Anything which increases views into internal diseases is good, but ultimately I think most people who've had an MRI would settle for anything which makes the experience less annoying, those things flat out suck!

Anything which increases views into internal diseases is good, but ultimately I think most people who've had an MRI would settle for anything which makes the experience less annoying, those things flat out suck!

I didn't find the experience annoying so much as it was just expensive. The experience itself wasn't bad at all.

'Twas a cutlass swipe or an ounce of lead
Or a yawing hole in a battered head
And the scuppers clogged with rotting red
And there they lay I damn me eyes
All lookouts clapped on Paradise
All souls bound just contrarywise, yo ho ho and a bottle of rum!